The western hemisphere’s tallest residential building, 432 Park Avenue, is a hard one to miss in the New York City skyline—so hard, in fact, that Curbed readers captured the tower in photos ...

Andrew Littlefield in his 432 Park Avenue costume. Sherri Littlefield The ... Littlefield use a stencil and spray paint (done late at night on the roof of his building) to get the 10-by-10 windows ...

Police said Lebedev somehow managed to gain entry to the nearly completed luxury tower at 432 Park Avenue, between East 56th and 57th streets. Police didn't know what day the incident occurred.

Living near the clouds 1,132 feet up at 432 Park Avenue in Manhattan doesn't come cheap. Residences start at residences start at $16.95 million and a good portion of what you're paying for is the ...

A unit at 432 Park Avenue, a supertall residential skyscraper on Billionaires’ Row in New York, is in contract to sell for approximately $70 million after nearly two years on the market ...

Rafael Viñoly, 72, is an architect and the designer of New York’s 432 Park Avenue, which, at 1,396 feet, is the second tallest building in the city and, at completion, the tallest residential ...

Aside from the exhibition room, Phillips’ digs at 432 Park Avenue will have a café, auditorium and private sales gallery. Phillips plans to move into the new space next year and host its first large ...

Falling debris injured a construction worker today at 432 Park Avenue, the site of the skyscraper under development by Macklowe Properties and CIM Group, The Real Deal has learned. The Fire ...

Macklowe Properties is stepping up its overseas marketing of its flagship project 432 Park Avenue. The developer recently sent sales representatives to Moscow’s Ritz-Carlton hotel to court ...

Macklowe Properties and its partners are adding office and retail to their landmark 432 Park Avenue apartment tower. As the tallest residential tower in the Western Hemisphere, the skyscraper has ...

it’s not actually on Park Avenue. 432 Park Avenue’s doors are actually on Manhattan's relatively unglamorous 56th Street, nearly 50 metres away from Park Avenue, Bloomberg news reports.